Search

The article discusses the pursuit of an aboriginal socialist future in Australia in which the Aboriginal political class have a very clear goal, and a set plan on how to achieve it. It mentions that political goals of Aboriginals is to achieve power in Australia based on race and discusses the ideology of the Aboriginal political class. It also mentions the fundamentals of socialism, the Constitution and the progress of Aboriginal affairs, and the diversity of people of Aboriginal descent.

The article discusses Australian strategy towards liberal globalism, economic competition and the implications of Australia's liminal strategic status and the politics and economical situation in Asia. Topics include Australian's challenges regarding geopolitical situation; Australia's liminal suspension between Asian geography and its economic and foreign policies and the fundamentals of an Australian national security strategy.

The author examines the future development of civic community in Australia. Topics discussed include the description made by American philosopher John Dewey on civic community, the importance of civic community for democracy, and different forms of civic community. Suggestions to strengthen Australia's democracy are also mentioned including ending the official promotion of multiculturalism.

The article offers information on the efforts of two former Australian Chief Justices of the High Court Murray Gleeson and Robert French to endorse a board in parliament for Australia's Aboriginal population. Topics discussed include give Aboriginal people special rights in the Constitution; board's compatibility with the constitutional history of the Australian Commonwealth; and interpretations of Australian politics and history.

The article offers the author's thoughts about the policies of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) that advance the cause of LGBT rights, particularly its imposition of the "queer revolution." Focus is given to the opposition of the ALP to the practice of "conversion therapy." Topics include the interruption of heteronormativity within the school system by the Marxist LGBT activism and the impact of LGBT movements on the nuclear family, the foundational democratic freedom, and pluralism.

The article focuses on the debate over section 18C of Australia's Racial Discrimination Act 1975 in respect of which several trivial complaints with a racial connotation have given rise to public controversy and concern. It states role of the Australian Human Rights Commission and mentions that the government's attempted amendment of rule has been blocked by the Labor party. It notes concerns over hurting another person's feelings in regard to their race, and cites religious dissidents.

The article offers the author's insights on the challenges faced by indigenous Australians in terms of recognition by the Commonwealth Constitution. Topics include proposals by the Referendum Council to recognize indigenous people in the government which he considered as Recognition Roulette, historical events occurred in Western Australia that affects the role of Aboriginal people, and the completion of Paul Hasluck's book "Shades of Darkness" in 1950 about indiffernce in Australia.

The article discusses the potential break-up of Australia and the real agenda behind Aboriginal sovereignty or the recognition of indigenous people in the country. Topics mentioned include the effort of political leaders to engage Australians in a process of national reconciliation, the separation of the concept of sovereignty from the existing reporting of Aboriginal affairs, and the argument about the differentiation between internal and external sovereignty.

An excerpt of a speech by the author is presented in which he discusses a republic system in Australia and a proposal to replace states with regions.

The article discusses the case of national security in the government of former Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott. Topics discussed include the determination of Abbott to protect the citizen and advance the interest of the country, the absence of people-smuggling ventures in the country since January 2014, and the geo-political role of Australia to support and encourage the U.S.

The article examines various issues related to the political, social, and economic conditions in Australia as of March 2015, highlighting the war against radical Islamists worldwide. Topics include the hostage crisis at a restaurant in Sydney, the allegations that Prime Minister Tony Abbott is using radical Islamists to advance his political career, and the Sudden Jihadi Syndrome. Also analyzed is the shooting at the office of satirical journal "Charlie Hebdo" in Paris, France.

The article presents a speech by Tony Abbott, former Prime Minister of Australia, delivered at the Samuel Griffith Society's 2016 Conference, held in Adelaide in August. Topics discussed include praise for Australian politician Sir Samuel Griffith, criticism on section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act that prohibits what might offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate on racial grounds, and view on the restoration of a better-functioning federation.

The article presents the author's views regarding the response of Egyptian American columnist Mona Eltahawy to the Australian government's proposed changes to the Racial Discrimination Act's section 18C. Topics discussed include Eltahawy's argument that freedom of expression is bought by money and the implications of her statement about rich, old, white men (ROWM). Also provided is a response to her assertion that the freedom of political expression is only available to ROWMs.

An essay is presented on the accountability of Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and his government to the death of several political refugees during the fall of Saigon in Vietnam in 1975. It is critical on the lack of actions taken by Whitlam to protect refugees despite the possibility that the communist North would defeat the Saigon regime. It reflects on several news articles which showed the failure of Australia to perform its military commitment to South Vietnam.

The article author reflects on some activities he has embarked upon during the coronavirus pandemic. He discusses his attempt at taking up gardening, and the videos he watched on YouTube for entertainment. He also offers his views on the Victorian government's performance during the pandemic, and the Left's extreme hatred of U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article discusses the condition of universities and colleges in Australia since the 1980s. It explores the impact of the institutions' bureaucratisation on their growth, transaction costs, and student population. It highlights the contributions of the government to the development and decline of universities in the country.

The article reports on the issue of home schooling in Australia. It cites a report from the Australian Christian Home Schooling that there are over 10,000 Australian children registered for home education. It mentions that the Victoria Parliament has passed the game-changing Education and Training Reform Act which improves participation of the government. It notes that many registered home educators have said the government has a role in overseeing the education.

The article reports on the defence budget and the geo-political strategy in Australia. It notes that the country's geo-strategic and geo-political positions have changed after the Second World War. It mentions that the changes will be guided by former secretaries of the Department of Defence. It cites that the changes will be the background of the broad foreign policy.

The article focuses on the political profile and background of economist Ron Hieser who was believed a boon companion of Australia's future Prime Minister Bob Hawke. It notes that Hieser, who was born in 1921 in Adelaide, South Australia, strongly demands for public airing of strong political opinions. It claims that Hieser has also a strong opinion on monopoly power since 1940.

The article presents an overview on the history of refugees, asylum-seekers and illegal immigrants in Australia. It highlights the recount of history by Robert Manne that has reached a new level in rewriting on such accounts. It also reveals how the Federal Executive Government of Australia led by Malcolm Fraser has treated the refugees with exemplary generosity, without mandatory detention or temporary protection visas.

The article discusses the need for Australian government to reject fundamentalism and big government in creating support policies for the growth of private enterprise. Analysts infer that the global financial crisis (GFC) was caused by a failure to understand limitations to regulatory arrangements. According to the article, there is no serious consideration on post-GFC assessors to address why existing regulations were not applied by government agencies and why fiscal and monetary policies failed to prevent crisis in the private sector.

The article examines the causes of the political crisis that developed from Australia's immigration policy. The government of Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is facing criticism for abolishing the protective policies established by former prime minister John Howard. As an effect of Prime Minister Rudd's amendments to the immigration policy, the political opposition has proposed to launch an inquiry on claims that the Rudd government is engaged in corruption and criminal conspiracies with people-smugglers.

The author describes the government of former Australian Prime Minister John Howard. He mentions his own relationship with Howard. He believes Howard's worst policy judgment was his 1997 decision to introduce a Goods and Services Taxes. He highlights the accomplishments of Howard as the prime minister.

The author offers observations on politics in Australia as of January 2020. He discusses the vote of the public against the republic in 1999, the prospect of another round of republican government from Republican Movement chairman Malcolm Turnbull and his friends, and the preferred political model of Republican Movement chairpirate Peter FitzSimmons.

Considers the social conditions of Aborigines in Australia and the failure of that country's Aboriginal policy in confronting numerous social ills. A report by Boni Robertson of Griffith University which indicates ever increasing amounts of violence and hopelessness within the Aboriginal population; Large number of women and children victims; Injustice of the paternalism inherent in government policy.

The article offers the author's sentiments about the social and political situation of conservatives in Australia, as the conservative round-up gathers its momentum. The author cites possible charges that can be faced by conservatives, with regards to their cultural and professional associations and connections. Also tackled is the "rock star welcome" given to politicians, along with some examples of "rock star welcomes' in print clichés.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the Australian Labor Party (ALP). The author states that the serial welfare families in Australia is a primary constituency of the ALP while the other sector consisted of small and big business, battlers and aspirationals, and other rural dwellers is the constituency of the Coalition. He relates that the ALP activists who did not have career outside politics need to use the political system to have employment for themselves and their allies.

The author comments on the response made by Australian Senator and Treasury Secretary John Stone to his remarks on the release of the 1976 Cabinet Papers. He argues that Stone does not provide any evidence to contradict his account of some of the significant political events in the year and contains a number of misinterpretations and accuracies. Stone particularly rejected the author's contentions about the Treasury and the Department of the Prime Minister and the Cabinet's 17.5 percent devaluation of November 1976.

Focuses on the issue concerning the radio report of a political issue in Australia. Details of the issue; Comments of politicians on the radio commentaries; Questions raised about the report; Implications of the issue on journalism and journalists.

The article focuses on the presence of totalitarianism in Australia.

The article presents the author's views on the resignation of Gillian Triggs as president of the Australian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) and her term in the office. The author stresses his belief that Triggs made so much damage to the AHRC, noting some instances of Triggs' comic structure. The recommendation to Prime Minister Malcom Turnbull and other senior Liberals from the review of the party's 2016 election performance is discussed.

The article focuses on the constitutional change in Australia. It discusses the author's view on a referendum held in Australia in early November 1999 when Australians were asked to vote on two proposed laws to alter the Constitution. The said referendum was implemented during the administration of Prime Minister John Howard.

The article offers the author's insights on the possible breakdown of Western countries after four centuries of the Peace of Westphalia which brought an end to the wars of religion in Europe under the regime of the son of Count Oxenstierna, the Chancellor of Sweden. Topics include the strong political and economic position of the West in world politics, the economic sluggishness in the West due to the 2008 fiscal crisis caused by government failure, and the utopian culture in Australia.

The article presents the author's views regarding the emergence of debates concerning the decision of Prime Minister Tony Abbott to revive the imperial honours system into the Order of Australia in 2014. It is critical on the reaction of Republican politician Greg Barns and the Labor Party to Abbott's proposal. It discusses the influence of the British Empire to the political, cultural and social conditions of the country.

The article reports on the political condition in Australia. It notes that the administration of Prime Minister Julia Eileen Gillard has announced a 5.4 billion cut to defence spending between 2011 and 2015. It mentions that the government has focused in spending 5.2 billion dollars on universities. It cites that the government has planned to increase holders of bachelor's degree by 40 percent by 2025.

The article discusses the proposal for reforms at the corporate structure of American Broadcasting Co. (ABC) in the U.S. It mentions the implementation of the voluntary tax at the corporation as well as its dependability to public funding. It also tackles the political and cultural structure of Australia.

The article focuses on the impact of the internal affairs of Australian Labor Party (ALP) in the democracy of the country. It says that the campaign strategy of the party in the 2010 election has been intriguing in which American polling agency called Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research Inc. has a direct influence over the party. It relates the work of John Keane "The Life and Death of Democracy" wherein it describes the credible point of democracy as a fragile institution.

The article reflects on the author's views regarding preference voting in Australia.. He believes that preference voting which is a system used in the country is not logical because each voter is obliged to vote for all the candidates competing the electorate. He further argues that it is illogical and corrupts the political system of the country and that Australians are only using the system for a reason that it is claimed to always find the political candidate with mass support.